The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1967 — Page 8
Pag# 8
Th» Daily Bannar, Oraaneastla, Indiana
Tuesday, Novamber 14, 1967
Report from Washington
by congressman John T. Myers
Much has been written and said about the plight of our cities and the urgent need for increased attention to the problems of the urban areas. But just as important, it seems to me, is the rapidly deteriorating farm picture i n the United
States.
In this year of rising labor costs, agricluture will be the only sector of the economy to absorb a $1.5 billion pay cut. The recently announced 1968 feed grains program offers little hope for future improvement for the farmer. As a member of the House Agriculture Committee, I have had the opportunity to take a American farmer in the po-
close look at the many problems facing our farmers. One of the most alarming is the ris-
ing farm debt.
Since 1960, total farm debt increased 83 per cent. Farm debt at the end of this year will exceed the $50 billion mark, a
figure greater than the entire areas
sition of imminent financial
catastrophe.
This combination of debt and poor prices reflects the decline of rural communities. This year’s preliminary figures show a loss of 82,000 farms, creating further hardships for rural
Soviets warned by Red China
HONG KONG UPI—Communist China Monday promised that one day a “new revolutionary storm” will erase the present Soviet Union leadership from history for Moscow’s in-
sults to Mao Tse-tung.
Radio Peking broadcast an article in the Chinese Communist Party newspaper Peking People’s Daily attacking the
Supreme Court rejects appeal
Court upholds $25,000 verdict
WASHINGTON UPI — The Supreme Court Monday turned down an appeal by Army Capt. Howard B. Levy, the war objector who was court martialed and sentenced to hard labor for refusing to train Green Beret medical aides for service in Vietnam. ■Without comment, the justices denied Levy a hearing on
Ted attorney at hearings where probation is revoked and a jail
, sentence imposed.
! deprived of his children. Th#
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The Appellate Court said this \va#
Indiana Appellate Court Mon-
-Refused to consider a legal day upheld a Morgan Circuit t attack on a “blue law” Sunday Court verdict awarding $25 . 000
raid on an Atlanta night spot tQ the
"not an excessive amount.”
_. . . ^ „ | — — father of two children
The opinion was the first to ordered by Georgia Gov. Lester killed in 1963 i ndianapolis traf _ ENGROSSED IN WORK
be written by Justice Thurgood Maddox. The action left stand- fic tragedy Marshall who took his seat on ing a lower federal court ruling
the court at the start of
the that Georgia laws banning li-
teral last month. It reversed state court decisions against
quor sales and dancing on Sunday are constitutional. The re-
two Washington state men who jected appeal had been brought had been given probationary to the court by Leon Epstein,
a lower court refusal to give terms that were revoked when operator of the San Souci
Soviet Union’s celebrations of him a hearing on the constitu- they were later arrested on Lounge which was raided last
the 50th anniversary of the tionality of the charges against other charges. August. Bolshevik Revolution. him. ■ ■ ' 1
i The 30-year-old New Yorker
It called the celebrations a wag convicted at Ft. Jackson, “big ugly snow, an intolerable S .c., on June 3, and has been insult to the world’s revolution- imprisoned since, ary people. ’ In a somewhat similar ac-
i tion, the court refused to review a lower court’s denial of
The state court rejected the NEW CASTLE - ON - TYNE, allegations of Leo P. Allison, England UPI-The voice in the Indianapolis, the motorist, that niailsack said very clearly, “Get
Hollywood News
Federal Budget of 1951.
Agri-business which reaches
In 1960 the farmers were in-1 j n ^ 0 many segments o f our
debted $2 for every dollar of
economy is also beginning to
realized net income. Analysis f ee j problems caused by the of this year’s 9-month average keaV y dgpt load carried by our net income of $14.6 billion with 1 f arm population. A recent issue the debt load of $49 billion ^ ^y a n street Journal reshows that ratio has now jump- por ^ ed farm equipment sales off ed to at least three to one. se ven per cent from their antiThe farmers of the Seventh . c jp a t- ed sa i es f 0 r this year. District and across the countr\ | w |j 0 j e problem of farm
are being crushed under this enormous burden of debt. The
The broadcast said Kremlin leaders attack “our great beloved leader Chairman Mao by name.” Soviet Party Chairman Leonid I. Brezhnev accused Mao and Communist Chinaese leadership of damaging the world Communist movement in a speech kicking off the celebrations last week in Moscow. The article said that one day “a new revolutionary storm will wipe out all this handful of
conscientious objector status to a New Yorker who claimed his antiwar views crystalized after
he was drafted.
This left authorities free to enforce a two-year prison sen-
Gearey, 24, who was convicted of refusing to report for induc-
tion as ordered.
In other actions, the court: —Ruled unanimously that an
ter with fey mannerisms and an outrageous case of narcissism. Jetman leaves himself
more than words can say. “You can only play a charac-
ter like Jetman If the audience
there’s a vulnerability
ex-
traitors down the stage of his- indigent person has the right to
tory.”
1 the services of a court-appoint-
past seven years have witnessed a drop of over six percentage points in the parity ratio, a 20 per cent increase in interest rates on real estate indebtedness, and a 31 per cent increase in the cost of production. This combination constitutes an econnomic threat to the future of U. S. agricluture and its pro-
ductive capacity.
Department of Agriculture tactics of attempting to paint a rosy picture of rising farm prices just does not hold water. With a projected $50 billion debt load and falling farm prices this year we will reach a point of absolute min for many more of our farmers who are strag-
gling for existence.
What disturbs me most is that these conditions have gotten no response from the Department of Agriculture. The lack of prompt attention by the Department of Agriculture to respond to falling farm prices
debt leaves a big black cloud hanging over the future of the most important sector of our economy, a sector that supplies this country and other nations of the world with all-important food and fiber. Increased inflation and rising interest rates in the next few years will cause many more families to move from the farm unless prompt action as taken to meet the challenge of falling farm prices and rising debt
loads.
Loses appeal
INDIANAPOLIS UPI — The girl operator of an ice cream motor scooter lost her appeal Monday to the Indiana Supreme Court in connection with injuries and damages suffered when the little vehicle was struck by a car in South Bend
and increasing debt has placed in 1959.
Omloak fo&ifc will show you why
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By LOUIS CASSELS Every Sunday, about 300,000 sermons are delivered from America’s pulpits. Some have the power to move hearts, change minds and transform lives. But many are duds. What causes a sermon to mis-
fire?
A. R. Roalman, editor of Best Sermons magazine, has been brooding over this question. His conclusions carry some weight because he listens to or reads about 300 sermons a month—75 times as many as the average
faithful churchgoer.
One of the main reasons why sermons fail, he says, is that they don’t offer the listener any new insights or information.
(By VERNON SCOTT) HOLLYWOOD UPI — “You
can star on Broadway all your life and still be a nonentity in the rest of the world,” says Jack Cassidy, who is co-staring
in a new television series.
_ Years ago the blond singer-
tence xmposed on David A. actor appeared in 15 succ e ssi ve feels
Broadway flops, something of a under his vanity,” Jack distinction in itself. But he plained. "He’s a big balloon thought that when he finally who can easily burst,
achieved stardom he would at-!
tain recognition on a national “Played that way, he can get bagjg away with having someone tell No such thing. 111111 the y are thrilled to meet In recent years he starred In 111111 an<1 116 answers ' “You re
three main stem hits: “Super- right!’
man.” “Fade In. Fade Out” “Whatever he is, Jetman isn’t and “She Loves Me.” the boy next door or any other
Cassidy won the Tony Award door »» and the New York critics
the sermon to his own life. But award. Fame at last. But only, Cassidy grinned broadly the preacher gives him nothing in the confines of Manhattan, when asked if he’d patterned specific that he can try on for ° n the hustings, including the campy character after any size. Hollywood he was just another of his actor friends.
guy named Jack Cassidy.
Roalman suspects that vague- jjj som e places he was best ness in a sermon sometimes known as the husband of acstems from timidity on the part tress Shirley Jones. Frustra-
of the preacher. He’s afraid to tion set in.
come right out and say what he “Anytime I played stock
thinks about life after death,
or divorce, or race relations, or i recognized me it was from
‘Password,’ the ‘Tonight’ show or one of the game programs on television,” Cassidy said.
Cassidy got the message.
the amount was excessive and that witnesses who testified about the potential earning power of the children were not
experts.
Carol Boles, 7, and her 8-year-old brother, Keith, were killed as they waited for a school bus near their home in Indian apolis May 31, 1963. They were struck by a car driven by Allison. The jury awarded $25,000 to the father as the amount of loss he received through being
me out of here.” Traffic warden Robert Bottoms, who had found the sack lying beside a parking meter on a Newcastle street, obligted — and found an enraged postman
inside.
“It must have been a prank,” said Bottoms. “But it was a dangerous one. He could have suffocated.”
The Bon Homme Richard was the French ship under the U. S. flag in which John Paul Jones captured HMS Serapis.
Religion In America
whatever his topic is alleged to be. So he “pussyfoots around the truth,” and hopes that people will get his hidden message.
They usually don’t.
“A few,” he said. “But I don’t want to mention any names. Actually, he’s a conglomerotion of some of the characters I played on broadway. But Jet-
.. . , , man really goes back to the
across the country and people ., ,, ,
. . .. , bloodless leading men of the
silent movies—the guys who never got their hair mussed in
a fight.”
By turning Roalman’s critique around, it is possible to con-,
struct a working definition of a why 1 agreed to P lay Jetman ln good sermon: ( ‘He and She’ for CBS.”
A good sermon is one in which
They are simply rehashes of the preacher takes a single
facts, viewpoints and arguments that are already familiar to most of the congregation. It is small wonder that listeners find
such sermons boring.
“The human mind is not excited to attention by bland restatements of the obvious,”
Roalman observes.
At the opposite extreme, and equally deadly from the listener’s viewpoint, is the sermon that tries to cover too much ground. Instead of settling on one theme and developing it forcefully, the minister tries to cram four or five different ideas into a single discourse. Since there isn’t time in a 20-minute sermon nor even, heaven for- j fend, a 30-minute sermon to do justice to so many scattered ideas, he leaves the listener more bewildered than uplifted. The third major cause of ser- j
question that people are genuinely concerned about, and sheds some new light on it, out of the Bible of his own experience, clear and specific language that each listener can relate to him-
self.
Such a sermon cannot be written hurriedly by a man who is harassed and distracted by I other duties. It can be produced ! only by a minister who has; learned to listen as well as talk, so that he will know what is really bugging his parishioners: and who has spent a lot of time reading, thinking and praying, in order to arrive at clear and forthright convictions.
Jetman’s hair remains un-
“The best way get exposure mussed his teeth pearly white .
throughout the entire country
is television,” he said. “That’s More importantly, the public
at large knows who Jack Cassidy is now. And when the series runs its course Jack will look for another series He won’t return to the anonymity
of Broadway.
Cassidy romps through his role as a swishy ham actor who plays a superman-like charao-
Pest of the Week
Horticultural Tip
The calendar of the ancient Assyrians was based on the phases of the Moon.
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GAINS SEMI-FINALS
NEW DELPHI UPI—Richard
Fleas and Ticks: When cooler weather arrives we naturally take pity on our pets and bring them into the home. Whenever
allowed in-
the home, fleas and ticks may become a problem.
Fleas: The female lays her
, Sanders of the Uni ted States , d ts are
mon failure, according to Roal-1 has gained the semi-finals in the s j de man. is the predilection pf some flyweight division of the 17th ' S ' **
preachers for sweeping general- world freestyle wrestling cham-
itiM. Th«ir condemnation, and pionehips. ' ; ef , gs on , he pets , wWch off exhortat,on S are couched in such | Sanders pinned Gheorghe Ta- a *” hatch w J ere , he t ds broad terms as to be meaning- palage of Romania Monday j most of , ts Ume Fleas attack less to the individual. night. Bantamweight Richard both p eop , e and petg . A listener may be humbly Sofman of the U. S. was pinned xi k Aft _ f ee dine on the awaiting guidance, and sincere- by Aboutalob Talobi of Iran in a dog ticks hidc rracks> ly ready to apply the insights of quarterfinal. ^ upholstered furnit ure and
behind the baseboards where they lay eggs. The young tick finds the dog, feeds, drops off and thus the cycle continues.
They rarely bite people.
Control: Use a combination of good housekeeping and an insecticide. Thoroughly clean infested rooms with a vacuum cleaner and apply an insecticide such as Diazinon or Matathion at Mfr.’s rate, to baseboards, rugs and furniture. Use a 4 per cent Malathion or 10 per cent Methoxychlor dust on pets. Request
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BOUT PREPARATION MIAMI BEACH UPI—Oscar Bonavena of Argentina sparred three rounds with Pedro Sanches of Los Angeles Monday in preparation for his semifinal bout with Jimmy Ellis at Louis-1 ville Dec. 2 in the heavyweight j championship elimination tournament.
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MONEY LEADERS CINCINNATI UPI — Kathy Whitworth, who finished second in last weekend’s tournament at Waco, Tex., leads the Ladies Professional Golf Association money-winning standings with $32,652. Sandra Haynie is second with $25,343, followed by Carol Mann $24,094, Susie Maxwell $19,537,
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